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Extension,- Service
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CONTENTS
Pages
Introduction
KOAC Radio Programs, 1925-26
5
Monday Night Programs
Wednesday Night Programs
Friday Night Programs
Calendar of KOAC's Educational Lectures
9
7
20
27
35
Extension Bulletin 387
February, 1926
Oregon Agricultural College
Extension Service
PAUL V. MARIS
Director
Cooperative Extension Work in Agriculture and Home Economics
Oregon Agricultural College and United States Department of Agriculture, Cooperating
Paul V. Mans, Director
Printed and distributed in furtherance of the Acts of Congress of May 8 and June 30, 1914
KOAC Radio Programs
1925-26
CORVALLIS, OREGON
The bulletins of the Oregon Agricultural College are free to residents of Oregon whc
request them.
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KOAC BROADCASTING SCHEDULE
Pacific Standard Time -
KOAC iS on the air every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday night. It operates on 280.2 meters on the following schedule :
Monday-6 :50 p.m. Musical selections.
7 :00 p.m. Agricultural question box.
7:10 p.m. Agricultural lecture.
7 :25 p.m. Market news interpretations.
7 :30 to 8:00 p.m. Agricultural lectures.
Wednesday-4 :20 p.m. Musical selections.
7 :30 to 8 :00 p.m. Lectures for homemakers.
Friday-7 :20 p.m. Musical selections.
7:30 to 8 :00 p.m. Lectures of general interest.
8:00 to 9:00 p.m. Program of music under direction of Paul Petri.
Note : This schedule will be revised about April 1,
1926 for spring and summer broadcasting.
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INTRODUCTION
REGON State Agricultural College is dedicated to edu
cation and service in the field of applied science. It is
the special and distinctive aim of Radio Station KOAC
to extend the benefits of this institution into the thousands of homes of the state equipped with radio receiving sets.
A few generations ago colleges were open only to the privileged few. Now the sons and daughters of people of all walks
of life attend our higher institutions of learning. During the
last half century we have witnessed the development of landgrant colleges, in which liberal and cultural education has been
combined with training for the practical pursuits of life and for
service to the state. The radio now breaks down the barriers of
time and space and opens the way to extend immeasurably this
type of teaching and of service. Without cost, without loss of
time, within your own home, you may select from the programs
here presented, lectures and combinations of lectures, which relate to your personal problems and interest, and which, if closely
followed, will contribute to your service and personal improve-
ment.
The Oregon State Agricultural College embraces schools
of agriculture, engineering, commerce, home economics, forestry,
mines, pharmacy, vocational education, and basic arts and sciences; the conservatory of music, the departments of chemical
engineering, industrial journalism, military science and tactics,
and physical education. Research and investigation are in progress under the Oregon Experiment Station at the College and
at nine branch stations located in different parts of Oregon. A
staff of Extension workers is engaged in carrying the services
of the College to the people of the state. Our campus is the
scene of many student activities, of intercollegiate games and
contests, of homecomings and rallies. Student musical organizations give frequent public performances. Speakers of national
reputation appear before the students assembled periodically in
convocation. Conventions of state-wide interest and importance
often come to the College.
By means of the radio you may become affiliated with this
institution and the recipient of its benefits. You are cordially
invited to enroll as a member of the radio student body. We solicit your help, your constructive criticism and your cooperation,
to the end that Radio Station KOAC of the Oregon State Agricultural College may attain to the fullest measure of usefulness
and value to the people of the state.
PAUL V. MARIS,
Director of Extension Service.
MOM 10111MI.11.11=1.111= .11111r1IMMIrMIrMr111111MI
The 0. A. C. Little Orchestra in the Radio Studio.
Friday evening from eight to nine o'clock amusical program
EACH
will be broadcast from KOAC. These concerts will be in charge
of Paul Petri, Director of the Conservatory of Music. The heads
and assistants in the departments of Music Theory, Piano, Violin,
and Band Instruments, together with' students in the Conservatory
and such student musical organizations as the Cadet Band, Glee
Club, Madrigal Club, and Stringed Orchestra, will participate in
the programs.
Lillian Jeffries Petri, Professor of Piano and Musical Theory.
KOAC Radio Programs, 1925-26
ADIO station KOAC, Oregon State Agricultural College, has been on the air since January, 1922, but because it formerly had a power of only 50 watts, its
n
range was limited. Convinced of the utility of radio
oeb
11**
in the field of education, the College authorized a modern broadcasting station with power sufficient to cover
the state. The new station was designed and built during the
summer of 1925 by Mr. Jacob Jordan, assistant professor of
Physics. This station has an antenna input of 500 watts and is
equipped throughout with Philco storage batteries that supply
plate voltage for the oscillators, modulators, and voice amplifier.
They also furnish voltage for the grids of the tubes and for
lighting the filaments.
Building of the station has been prompted by a desire on
the part of the College to make the resources of this institution
more fully available to the state. The slogan
of KOA C is "Science for Service." Programs
will be prepared with that purpose in mind.
The department of Physics directs the operation of the station, Professor Jordan of that
department being chief operator. Programs
are prepared under the auspices of the 0. A.
C. Extension Service, W. L.
Kadderly of the Extension
W. L. Kadderly
Service
being director of
programs and announcer.
Arthur R. Kirkham is assistant announcer.
Lectures totaling 313, selected because of
their practical application in the home, on the
farm or in business, have been scheduled for
the current college year, extending from October 2, 1925 to June 30, 1926. These lectures
A. R. Kirkham
will be given by 116 members of the college
faculty. Many of the lectures are in series that virtually constitute correspondence courses.
Play by play reports of campus football and basket-ball
games, intercollegiate debates, occasional student convocations,
and annual commencement exercises will be put on the air.
Dates assigned to radio lectures are given on succeeding
pages of this bulletin. Although the assigned dates will be followed as closely as possible it is probable that occasional chang7
8
KOA.0 RADIO PROGRAMS, 1925-26
es will be made. Listeners interested in particular lectures are
therefore urged to consult the advance programs published in
the press and radio program magazines. Upon application to the
0. A. C. Extension Service the advance monthly programs can
be obtained regularly by owners of radio sets in Oregon.
Professor Jacob Jordan in the Operating Room.
Monday Night Programs
6:50 to 8:00 o'clock
ONDAY night programs from KOAC are devoted entirely to agricultural topics. For many years scientists
of the 0. A. C. Experiment Station have been working
with problems affecting the welfare of Oregon's 800million-dollar basic industry, agriculture. It has been
said that the application of findings and recommendations of scientific research to Oregon's agricultural enterprises
has paid many times for the entire cost of the state agricultural
college. Now, supplementing bulletins, press stories, and demonstrations sponsored by the Extension Service of the College,
comes the radio to occupy its place as a medium of making more
fully available to the people results of scientific research.
The most distant farmer can take down the latest formulas and data.
In addition to the lectures that have been selected because
of their timeliness and importance with relation to the state's
principal agricultural enterprises, the Monday night programs
include an agricultural question box. Questions from listeners
to KOAC's programs will be answered by radio. Another feature that will be gradually expanded is a weekly interpretation of
the markets in which Oregon producers are interested.
9
KOAC RADIO PROGRAMS, 1925-26
10
A total of 130 lectures by 43 members of the agricultural
faculty are scheduled for the current college year ending June
30, 1926. They cover subjects in agricultural engineering, animal husbandry, bacteriology, boys' and girls' club work, dairy
husbandry, entomology, farm crops, farm management, horticulture, poultry husbandry, plant diseases, and soils.
Economic and marketing problems of agriculture are given
prominence in the broadcasts.
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
Lecturers participating are: W. J. GILMORE, Professor of Agricultural
Engineering and head of the department; F. E. PRICE, Extension Specialist
in Agricultural Engineering; GEORGE W. KABLE, Agricultural Engineer, Oregon Experiment Station.
In this limited series are covered such points as factors affecting
high depreciation in farm equipment, advantages of concrete as a building material on the farm, and types of water systems for various farm
conditions.
Nov. 9. Use of Pyrotol, Surplus War Explosive, in
Land Clearing
F. E. Price
Repair and Adjustment of Farm Machinery
W. J. Gilmore
Electricity in Oregon Agriculture
George W. Kable
Farm Concrete Construction
W. J. Gilmore
Water-power Development from Farm Streams
F. E. Price
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
Lecturers participating are: E. L. POTTER, Professor of Animal Husbandry and head of the department; A. W. OLIVER, Assistant Professor of
Animal Husbandry; H. A. LINDGREN, Extension Specialist in Animal HusDec. 28.
Apr. 12.
Apr. 19.
June 14.
bandry; 0. M. NELSON, Professor of Animal Husbandry; B. "W. RODENWOLD,
Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry.
Beef Cattle
This group of lectures will cover cost factors that enter into the
production of cattle, both cash outlay and the investment expense on
an annual basis. The "percent of turnover" in the
cattle business will be discussed. The effect of
light and heavy winter rations on the ultimate
weight and cost of two-year-old steers as determined
in a six-year experiment at the Union Experiment
Station will be reviewed. The third lecture in the
series will touch upon the possibility for cattle production on the logged-off lands, the importance of
proper utilization of such lands and best methods
of establishing grazing.
Jan. 18. Cost of Range Cattle ProE. L. Potter
duction
Feb. 22. Experimental Results in Growing Cattle
Mar. 29. Raising Cattle on Logged-off Land
E. L. Potter
E. L. Potter
E. L. Potter
MONDAY NIGHT PROGRAMS
11
Hogs
How to handle pork properly and cure it on the farm to insure good
keeping qualities and a palatable product will be discussed in the hog
series. The second lecture will deal with the place for hogs on Oregon
farms. Who shall raise hogs and how many, based on our economic
conditions for production, will be given consideration.
Jan. 4. Home Curing Pork
Jan. 11. Basis for Economical Hog Production in
Oregon
A. W. Oliver
H. A. Lindgren
Sheep
The effect of heavier fleeces on returns from sheep and how heavier
fleeces may be developed will receive consideration in the first lecture.
The second lecture will be devoted to the possibility for returns from
sheep on the irrigated farms of Eastern Oregon. How many sheep
should be kept and what should be the basis for production? The third
lecture will deal with market lambs in Western Oregon and the preparation of these lambs to insure the best possible price per pound on the
The last lecture of the series treats of grazing sheep on the
cut-over lands. What is the carrying capacity? How long can this land
be used? Is it more desirable to purchase or lease this type of land for
market.
grazing?
Nov. 16. Fattening Lambs for the Late Winter
Market
E. L. Potter
Returns from Farm Flocks of Sheep in
Western Oregon
0. M. Nelson
Feb. 1. Growing Heavier Fleeces H. A. Lindgren
Feb. 8. Farm Flocks of Sheep in Eastern
Nov. 30.
Oregon
H. A. Lindgren
Feb. 15. Preparing Lambs for
Market
Apr. 5. Raising Sheep on Logged-off Land
H A. Lindgren
H. A. Lindgren
E. L. Potter
Horses
Mar. 15. Keeping the Work Horses' Shoulders in Good
Condition
B. W. Rodenwold
BACTERIOLOGY
May 24. Pure Water on the Farm and How to
Obtain It
G. V. Copson, Professor of Bacteriology and
head of the department.
BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLUBS
Lecturers participating are: H. C. SEYMOUR, State Leader of Boys' and
Girls' Club work; PAUL V. MARts, Director of Extension Service; Miss
KOAC RADIO PROGRAMS, 1925-26
12
Assistant State Club Leader; L. J. ALLEN, Assistant State
Club Leader; A. G. BOUQUET, Professor of Vegetable Gardening.
HELEN COWGILL,
This is a series of talks prepared especially for
members of Boys' and Girls' Clubs-10,000 strong in
Oregon in 1925. Those in charge of this important
phase of extension work will broadcast their messages in season. The titles suggest the contents of
the talks.
Oct. 5. Oregon Junior's Successes at Fairs..H. C. Seymour
Nov. 2. A Message to Boys'
and Girls' Club Members
Paul V. Mans
Dec. 7. Club Work for Girls
H. C. Seymour
During the Winter Months_
Miss Helen Cowgill
Jan. 4. Seasonable Instructions for Livestock
Club Members
L. J. Allen
Feb. 1. The Boys' and Girls'
-
Club Program for 1926
L. J. Allen
H C. Seymour
Mar. 1. Suggestions for Livestock Club
L. J. Allen
Members
Apr. 5. Suggestions for Garden Club
Work
May 3.
A. G. Bouquet
Summer School for Club Members
at 0. A C
Miss Cowgill
H C. Seymour
June 7. What Oregon Club Girls Will Do
Miss Helen Cowgill
This Summer
DAIRYING
Lecturers participating are : P. M. BRANDT, Professor of Dairy Husbandry and head of the department ; I. R. JONES, Assistant Professor of
Dairy Husbandry; N. C. JAmrsoN, Extension Specialist in Dairying; V. D. CHAPPELL, Associate Professor
of Dairy Husbandry; DR. B. T. Simms, Professor of
Veterinary Medicine.
The whole field of dairying, viewed from the
standpoint of the producer of dairy products, is
briefly touched upon in this series.
Various factors involved in successful dairying
are given special mention, such as problems of
breeding, feeding, testing, and the raising of home
grown feeds for the dairy cow. In addition to the
special features covered in individual lectures, minor
P. M. Brandt
items of importance and suggestions pertaining to
the successful management of the dairy herd, such as record keeping,
etc., are discussed. In addition to this an effort is made to show the
relationship between the responsibility of the producer of dairy products
and the purchaser of these products in their raw form, the attitude of
13
MONDAY NIGHT PROGRAMS
the consumer who purchases the manufactured articles, and the price
that the farmer receives for his raw product. There is a definite relationship between quality on the farm, the price received by the farmer, and the willingness of the consumer to pay. Some of the most
bothersome diseases of dairy cattle are also covered.
Oct. 19. The Value of Mineral in the Cow's
I. R. Jones
Ration
Nov. 30. Feeding Dairy Cows for Milk
P. M. Brandt
Production
Dec. 28. Home Grown Dairy FeedsN. C. Jamiso`n
Apr. 12. The Place of Dairying in Oregon AgriP. M. Brandt
culture
Apr. 19. Developing a Dairy
Herd
P. M. Brandt
Apr.
26.
Dairy
Herd
Record
V. D. Chappell
Keeping
P. M. Brandt
May 10. Care and Operation of Farm
Separators
V. D. Chappell
May 17. Why Cream Tests Vary V. D. Chappell
May 24. Making Butter in the Home for Winter
Use
V. D. Chappell
May 31. Increasing the Cream Check by Better
Care of Milk on the Farm
V. D. Chappell
June 7. Preventing Diseases of the Udder in the Dairy
Cow
June 14. Digestive Disturbances in the Dairy Cow
June 21. Preventing and Controlling Infectious
Abortion
B. T. Simms
Dr. B. T. Simms
Dr. B. T. Simms
Dr. B. T. Simms
ENTOMOLOGY
Lecturers participating are: DON C. MOTE, Professor of Entomology and
head of the department; H. A. SCULLEN, Assistant Professor of Entomology;
JOSEPH WILCOX, Assistant Entomologist, Experiment Station; B. G. THOMPSON, Assistant Entomologist, Experiment Station.
Beekeeping
Bee Culture given during
The lectures on
the winter and spring of 1925-26 will cover some of
the outstanding problems of the honey producer.
They will appeal both to the commercial producer
and to the small beekeeper.
The first lecture deals with essentials to consider in the preparation of bees for winter. The second lecture discusses proper selection of equipment
and its preparation.
H. A. Scullen
The two spring lectures will be given at seasonal times and will cover the more important work of the apiary from the
time the spring work starts until the main honey flow is over.
KOAC RADIO PROGRAMS, 1925-26
14
Oct. 5. Winter Management and Preparation of Bees
H A. Scullen
for Winter
H. A. Scullen
Nov. 23. Beekeeping Equipment
Mar. 22. Spring Management of Bees for Honey
H. A. Scullen
H. A. Scullen
Production
Queen Rearing
Apr. 26.
Insect Pests
The following seasonal talks on control of insect pests have not been definitely scheduled.' Dates
for these talks are to be set according to the timeliness of the subject. They will be announced by
radio and in the press releases of programs from
week to week.
Jan. or Feb. Dormant and Delayed Dormant
Don C. Mote
Spraying of Orchards
__Al
.hal".
Don C. Mote
March. The Cutworm Situation
D. C. Mote
Don C. Mote
March. Garden Insects
Joseph
Wilcox
Mareh. Household Insects
z
B. G. Thompson
April. Codling-moth Control
FARM CROPS
Lecturers participating are: G. R. HYSLOP, Professor of Farm Crops and
head of the department; E. N. BRESSMAN, Associate Professor of Farm
Crops; E. R. JACKMAN, Extension Specialist in Farm Crops; M. B. McKAv,
Plant Pathologist, Experiment Station; DON C. MOTE, Professor of Entomology.
The Farm Crops series will cover a few of the
most important subjects for the coming season. Alfalfa and potatoes will receive major consideration,
and- material will be presented on the ever-interesting subjects of weed control, logged-off land pasture,
corn, clover, and flax. New data of value to radio
listeners are available in most of these lines.
All
_
Feb. 22. Alfalfa Culture in Eastern
E. R. Jackman
Oregon
Mar. 1. Alfalfa Culture in Western Oregon
Mar. 29. Alfalfa and Clover Seed Production
G. R. Hyslop
E. R. Jackman
G. R. Hyslop
Potatoes
Oct. 5. Potato Grading and Labeling
Oct. 12. Potato Seed Selection
Oct. 26. Potato Storage Problems.
..
G. R. Hyslop
E. R. Jackman
G. R. Hyslop
MONDAY NIGHT PROGRAMS
Jan. 11.
Feb. 1.
Feb. 8.
Mar. 1.
Planting and Care of the Potato Crop
The Certification of Seed Potatoes
Important Potato Diseases
G. R. Hyslop
E. R. Jackman
M. B. McKay
The Potato Seed PlotA Way of Escape
from Trouble
Mar. 8. Potato Insects
Jan. 25.
Mar. 8.
May 3.
May 10.
15
M. B. McKay
Don C. Mote
Miscellaneous Crop Subjects
Methods of Starting Clover
Fiber and Seed Flax Growing
Control of Canada Thistle and Morning Glory
Logged-off Pasture Seeding and Management
May 31. How Not to Cultivate Corn
G. R. Hyslop
G. R. Hyslop
G. R. Hyslop
G. R. Hyslop
E. N. Bressman
FARM MANAGEMENT
Lecturers participating are: H. D. SCUDDER, Professor of Farm Management and head of the department; R. S. BESSE, Farm Management Demonstrator for the Extension Service.
Economics as applied to the individual farm is
the basis for these talks on farm management. They
are given as an aid in developing a money-making
business. Costs and methods of cost production in
some of the state's leading farm enterprises, some
important phases of land economics, major factors
in the internal organization of the farm, and the in-
fluence of those factors on profits, are the high
IL D. Scudder
points touched upon by Professor Scudder.
Nov. 2. Land Clearing With the Stump
Burner
H. D. Scudder
Dec. 14. The Land Settlement Problem in
Oregon
Jan. 4. Reducing the Cost of Dry Land Wheat
Production
H D Scudder
H. D. Scudder
Apr. 26. The Tractor or the Horse on the Eastern Oregon
Wheat Farm
H. D. Scudder
May 3. Reducing Cost of Prune Production in Western
Oregon
May 17. Improving the Labor Program on the Oregon
Farm
H. ID. Scudder
H. D. Scudder
May 24. Reducing Cost of Milk Production in Western
Oregon
H. D. Scudder
A regular feature of the program on every third Monday night during the college year will be a review of Oregon's agricultural situation
compiled by R. S. Besse, Farm Management Demonstrator, under the
KOAC RADIO PROGRAMS, 1925-26
16
direction of a committee in the Extension Service. All available reports
by the United States Department of Agriculture will be utilized in pre-
paring these reviews, as will information in the hands of department
heads of the College and county agricultural agents.
Dates on which this feature will be broadcast
are:
October 19
November 16
December 21
January 18
February 15
March 15
April 19
R. S. Besse
May 17
June 21
HORTICULTURE
Lecturers participating are: W. S. BROWN, Professor of Horticulture
and head of the department; C. E. SCHUSTER, Associate Professor of Pomol-
ogy; C. J. HURD, Extension Specialist in Agricultural Economics; C. L.
LONG, Extension Specialist in Horticulture; HENRY HARTMAN, Associate Professor of Pomology; A. G. BOUQUET, Professor of Vegetable Gardening.
Lectures on fruit and nut production will deal largely with economic
aspects of apple, pear, and prune growing. What does the future hold
for these industries? One lecture will take up
problems that must be faced by one purchasing a
fruit farm or land to be built into a fruit farm.
In vegetable growing, eight talks will be given
showing what should be done with the vegetable
garden and the products of the garden at different
seasons of the year. The problem of fighting garden insects will be given attention.
Fruits and Nuts
W. S. Brown
Nov. 9. Adaptation of Ettersburg 121 Straw-
berry to Soil Type
Nov. 23. Problems of the Oregon Prune Industry
Dec. 14. Handling Orchard Soils in Irrigated Districts
Dec. 14. Pollination of and Grafting Pollenizers in
Sweet Cherries
Dec. 21. Handling Orchard Soils in Non-Irrigated
Districts
Dec. 28. Future of the Nut Industry
C. E. Schuster
C. J. Hurd
C. L. Long
C. E. Schuster
C. L. Long
C. E. Schuster
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MONDAY NIGHT PROGRAMS
Mar. 8. The Problem of Buying a Fruit Farm
Mar. 22. What Does the Future Hold for the
Apple Grower?
W .S. Brown
C. L. Long
Apr. 12. What is the Future of the Pear
W. S. Brown
Industry?
May 31. Determining Maturity of Deciduous
Henry Hartman
Fruits
Vegetable Growing
Oct. 26. Fall and Winter Storage of
A. G. Bouquet
Vegetables
Dec. 7. The Past Season for
Some
Vegetable Growing
Lessons Learned
C. L. Long
A. G. Bouquet
Jan. 11. A Definite Plan Solves the Garden
A. G. Bouquet
Planting Problem
Jan. 18. Vegetable Varieties, Seeds and
A. G. Bouquet
Plants
Feb. 15. Factors in Growing Spring
A. G. Bouquet
Vegetables
Apr. 5. Suggestions to Garden Club Workers
A. G. Bouquet
A. G. Bouquet
for the Year
May 10. Growing More and Better Vegetables Through
A. G. Bouquet
Irrigation
June 28. Summer Preparation for Fall and Winter
A. G. Bouquet
Vegetable Supply
POULTRY
Lecturers participating are: A. G. LUNN, Professor of Poultry Husbandry and head of the department; DR. W. T. JoHNsoN, Poultry Pathologist, Experiment Station.
It will be noted that the poultry lectures extend
from October until June, and the subjects treated
have fallen into the four groups; namely, Fall, Winter, Spring, and Summer. In developing the pro-
gram, the Poultry department has attempted to
treat the subjects in such a way as to make them
of practical value to poultry keepers, and to offer
timely suggestions, so far as possible, a little in
advance of the time of the year when the practices
discussed actually would be put into operation.
In the time allotted to each lecture, it is not
possible to go into very great detail, nor is it pracA. G. Lunn
ticable to present much data in the way of figures.
Where more information is desired upon the subjects presented, however, the department of Poultry Husbandry will welcome correspondence
from those interested in any lecture which has been given.
KOAC RADio PROGRAMS, 1925-26
18
Oct. 12. Bringing Pullets Into the Lay
Oct. 19. Culling the Laying Flock
Oct. 26. Feeding for Egg Production
A. G. Lunn
A. G. Lunn
A G. Lunn
Nov. 2. The Winter Green Feed Supply..A. G. Lunn
Nov. 9. Poultry Mortality and Methods of
Controlling It
W. T. Johnson
Nov. 16. Chicken Pox of Poultry
W. T. Johnson
Nov. 23. Control of White Diarrhea in
Chicks
W. T. Johnson
Nov. 30. Keeping the Poultry Flock Laying
in Winter
A. G. Lunn
Dec. 7. Winter Poultry Flock Management
A. G. Lunn
W. T. Johnson
Feb. 8. Baby Chicks and What They
Represent
A. G. Lunn
Mar. 15. Managing the Poultry Breeding Flock
A G. Lunn
Mar. 22. The Care and Feeding of Chicks
A. G. Lunn
Mar. 29. Brooder Management
A. G. Lunn
April 5. Parasites of Poultry
W. T. Johnson
June 7. The Green Feed Problem for Poultry
A. G. Lunn
June 14. Managing Pullets on the Range
.....A. G. Lunn
PLANT DISEASES
Lecturers participating are: H. P. BARSS, Professor of Botany and
Plant Pathology and head of the department; S. M. ZELLER, Plant Pathologist, Experiment Station.
This series of talks is intended for those who are either growing
plants for pleasure or raising crops for a livelihood. The aim is to help
the grower to understand better the nature of some
of the more serious plant diseases and to suggest
practical means of prevention based on Experiment
Station research and field experience.
Since it is possible to deal with only a limited
number of plant disease topics, one or more of the
following considerations have been the guide
selecting the topics to be presented:
in
{1) In some cases, well-proved control practices have been worked out for certain serious diseases, but these practices have not been adopted
generally enough.
H. P. Barss
Certain diseases are new and threaten to be serious if not given
attention by growers.
Other diseases are common but growers in general have a mistaken or distorted idea as to their nature and hence often unintentionally spread instead of check them.
MONDAY NIGHT PROGRAMS
Dec. 7. Stem Rot of Legumes
Dec. 14. Bordeaux Paint to Prevent Heart Rot
Dec. 21. Strawberry Yellows
April 12. Clover Mildew
19
H. P. Barss
S. M. Zeller
S. M. Zeller
H. P. Barss
To be given as opportunity offers (dates to be announced by radio):
Virus of Bramble Fruits
Canker Diseases of Orchard Trees
S. M. Zeller
Apple Tree Anthracnose
Bacterial Blight of Filbert
Bacterial Gummosis of Cherry
S. M. Zeller
S. M. Zeller
H. P. Barss
H. P. Barss
H. P. Barss
SOILS
Lecturers participating are: C. V. RUZEK, Professor of Soil Fertility;
J. S. JoNEs, Chemist, Experiment Station; R. H. ROBINSON, Chemist, Experiment Station.
Maintenance of soil fertility is the central theme of this series. The
soil is our greatest agricultural resource. These talks relate to ways and
means of maintaining its productivity.
C. V. Ruzek
Oct. 12. Use of Lime on Oregon Soils
Jan. 25. Purchase of Commercial Fertilizers and Their
R. H. Robinson
Chemical Composition
J. S. Jones
Jan. 25. The Importance of Nitrogen in Agriculture
Feb. 22. Use of Commercial Fertilizers for Oregon
C. V. Ruzek
Soil Types
Wednesday Night Programs
7:20 to 8:00 o'clock
HE 78 talks by 28 members of the college faculty to be given
on Wednesday nights center around the interests and the problems of the homemaker. Child training, household finances,
household equipment and management, house planning and
decoration, furnishing accessories, millinery and clothing selection, costume design, human nutrition, meal planning, feeding young children, cookery, food preservation, and exercise in
relation to health are the subjects discussed.
Before making up the calendar of radio programs for the homemaker, the Extension Service of the College consulted approximately 300
women in all parts of the state, rural and urban. Expressed preferences
of these women largely determined the selection of material included in
these programs.
HOMEMAKING
Lecturers participating are: AvA B. IVIE.Am, Dean, School of Home Economics; FLORENCE BLAZIER, Professor of Home Economics Education.
This series will deal briefly with the need for
training for the profession of homemaking and the
development of Home Economics on the Oregon
Agricultural College campus, in the United States,
and in foreign countries.
One of the talks will give a glimpse into Chinese homes and customs, emphasizing lessons we
can learn from China.
Mar. 17. Is Your Daughter Going to
College?
Florence Blazier
Apr. 28. Opportunities Open to Home Economics Graduates
Florence Blazier
May 12. Lessons We May Learn from China
May 19. The Fourth R in Education
Dean Milam
Ava B. Milam
Ava B. Milam
May 26.
The World-wide Movement in Home
Economics
June 2. Training Homemakers at 0. A C
Ava B. Milam
Ava B. Milam
HOUSEHOLD ADMINISTRATION
Lecturers participating are: MRS. SARA WATT PRENTISS, Instructor in
Household Administration; Miss EMMA SKINNER WELD, Assistant Professor
of Household Administration; MRS. KATHARINE BARBARA HAIGHT, Instructor
in Household Administration; MRS. ETHEL POPE MORGAN, Instructor in
Household Administration; MISS MAUD WILSON, Home Economist, Experiment Station.
Child Training
In educational circles, the child under school age has at present the
center of the stage. People are beginning to realize that, as Dr. John
20
21
WEDNESDAY NIGHT PROGRAMS
B. Watson, eminent psychologist, observed, "one can make or break the
child so far as its personality is concerned long before the age of five
is reached." This series by Mrs. Prentiss aims to
suggest some of the indications of normal develop-
ment, both physical and mental, which parents
should look for in the young child, and to recommend treatment for some of the problems which
arise in the rearing of children.
Oct. 7.
Mrs. Prentiss
Disobedience and Contrari-
ness
Sara W. Prentiss
Oct. 14. Lying and Stealing
Sara W. Prentiss
Oct. 21. Anger
Sara W. Prentiss
Oct. 28. Fears
Sara W. Prentiss
Apr. 7. Every ChildWhat He
Needs
Sara W. Prentiss
Apr. 14. Every ChildA Survey of His Development...Sara W. Prentiss
Apr. 21. Every ChildHow He Keeps His Mental
Health
Apr. 28.
Health
Sara W. Prentiss
Every ChildHow He Keeps His Physical
Sara W. Prentiss
May 5. Every ChildHow Parental Affection Molds the
Child's Personality
Sara W. Prentiss
Household Finances
In the two talks on planning home finances for the new year an
attempt will be made briefly to analyze budgeting and home accounting.
To many homemakers, budgeting is synonymous
with stinginess and home accounts suggest only the
complexities of the bookkeeper's ledger. When we
know, however, how a household, or a nation,
spends its money we have something on which to
base an estimate of character.
Dec. 23. Financial Preparedness for the New
Year
Emma S. Weld
Dec. 30. Money Plans for the Home Income
Emma S. Weld
in 1926
Miss Weld
Household Management
Here the homemaker will find a wealth of fine
suggestions that will aid her in better planning and executing her manifold household activities.
Jan. 6. Mid-winter Hints for the Sick
Mrs. Katharine B. Haight
Jan. 13. How Do You Wash and Iron'
Mrs. Ethel Pope Morgan
Jan. 20. Would You Like to Improve Your Kitchen?
Emma S. Weld
Mar. 31. House Sanitation
Emma S. Weld
Apr. 7. House Cleaning
Emma S. Weld
Apr. 14. Scheduling the Day's Work
Maud Wilson
-
KOAC RADIO PROGRAMS, 1925-26
22
HOUSEHOLD ART
Lecturers participating are: HELEN KAY, Instructor in Household Art;
HELEN LEE DAVIS, Vice-Dean, School of Home Economics; MARGARET
CHADSEY MOREHOUSE, Instructor in Household Art; GLADYS PETERSON, Instructor in Millinery; ALMA FRITCHOFF, Instructor in Household Art;
BLANCHE STEVENS, Instructor in Household Art; J. L. FAIRBANKS, Professor
of Art and head of the Art department.
Furnishing Accessories
Some of the simple methods of decorating
textiles will be explained, such as block print, tiedye, and batik.
The direct application of
these methods to lamp shades,
table runners, pillows, draperies,
and wall hangings will be made.
As each method is develop-
ed the fundamental art principles will be taken up and the
application made to the problem under discussion.
The last talk will be a general summary of the
art principles as applied to furnishing accessories.
Miss O'Neale
Nov. 4. Inexpensive Lamp Shades
Helen Kay
Nov. 11. Decorative Textiles
Helen Kay
Nov. 18. Batik and Tie-dyeing
Nov. 25. Cushions, Table Runners, and Wall Hangings
Miss Kay
Helen Kay
Helen Kay
Costume Design
This series of five talks will give practical help to the woman who
buys or makes her own clothes. The first talk, "Do Your Clothes Look
Just Like You?" deals with personality and types. Textures and lines
for the Juno type, the Home type, the Athletic, the Queenly, and the
Boyish types are described. The second in the series is on the subject
of figure proportions and how to recognize one's own best and less
attractive points. The third on "Concealing Extra Pounds" is for the
girl or woman who has weight and size to contend with. Her lines, her
colors, her own problems of choice are the basis of the talk.
The fourth and fifth in the series, "What is Your Best Color?" and
"Serge or Satin?" are planned to give help to all who are interested
along these lines.
Dec. 2.
Dec. 9.
Dec. 16.
Dec. 23.
Dec. 30.
Do Your Dresses Look Just Like You?
The Three R's of Dressing Attractively
Concealing Extra Pounds
What is Your Best Color?
Which Shall It BeSerge or Satin?
Lila M. O'Neale
Lila M. O'Neale
Helen Lee Davis
Alma Fritchoff
Alma Fritchoff
23
WEDNESDAY NIGHT PROGRAMS
Home Planning and Decoration
Easy-to-understand principles of artistic and practical home planning
and decoration, inside and out, form the basis of this series. The first
five talks have to do entirely with the interior of
the home. The series by Professor Fairbanks deals
with desirable features to be incorporated in a mod-
ern home; types of homes and popular regard for
various devices; what to preserve in a worthy old
house and yet incorporate new features; legitimate
use of color and how to employ it; and hints for the most \
satisfactory
1
Miss Morehouse
furnishing
of
a
home.
Jan.
6.
Color and Design in
House Decoration....Margaret
Chadsey Morehouse.
Jan. 13. Curtains and
Draperies
Margaret Chadsey Morehouse
Jan. 20. Household Linens
Blanche Stevens
Jan. 27. Rugs
Blanche Stevens
Mar. 10. Selection of
Furniture Margaret Chadsey Morehouse
June 9. Items in Planning a New Home
June 16. Remodeling an Old House
June 23. Color in the Home
June 30. Art in the Home
J.
L. Fairbanks
J. L. Fairbanks
J. L. Fairbanks
J. L. Fairbanks
J. L. Fairbanks
Millinery and Clothing
In these talks will be found practical suggestions for the woman
who wishes to look her best on a moderate expenditure of money. How
shall one select from the hundreds of attractive hats "the one" that will
enhance one's beauty? Hints to the home milliner on prevailing styles,
materials, trimmings, colors, etc., and simple methods of making that
old hat look like new, are suggestive of the nature of this series.
Feb. 3. Selection of Hats
Gladys Peterson
Feb. 10. Suggestions for the Home Milliner
Gladys Peterson
Feb. 17. Renovation of Hats
Gladys Peterson
Feb. 24. Furs
Blanche Stevens
Mar. 3. Laces and Embroideries
Blanche Stevens
Mar. 24. Short Cuts in Sewing
Lila M. O'Neale
Mar. 31. Jewelry
Blanche Stevens
Apr. 21. Possibilities in Last Year's Wardrobe
Lila M. O'Neale
May 5. Summer Storage of Winter Garments
Blanche Stevens
24
KOAC RADIO PROGRAMS, 1925-26
HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE
Lecturers participating are: MRS. JESSAMINE CHAPMAN WILLIAMS, Professor of Household Science and head of the department; ELEANOR MACLAY,
Associate Professor of Household Science; LILLIAN TAYLOR, Instructor in
Household Science; WILLETTA MOORE, Instructor in
Household Science; AMELIA BURNS, Instructor in
Household Science.
The food preservation talks are to be given by G.
V. COPSON, Bacteriologist for the Experiment Station;
J. E. SIMMONS, Assistant Professor of Bacteriology;
and ERNEST H. WIEGAND, Professor of Horticultural
Products.
Nutrition
What
to
Include
in the School
Oct. 7.
Jessamine C. Williams
Lunch
Mrs. Williams
Oct. 14. How to Pack the School
Jessamine C. Williams
Lunch
Oct. 21. The Cooking and Serving of Fall Vegetables Eleanor Maclay
Eleanor Maclay
Oct. 28. A Salad a Day
Meal Planning and Cookery for the Holiday Season
These talks consider the problem of planning meals from the dietetic, the economic, and the esthetic standpoints. Numerous illustrations are given of poor and good choices of food.
Nov. 18. The Thanksgiving Dinner
Nov. 25. Household Marketing
Dec. 2. Christmas Cakes and Puddings
Dec. 9. Christmas Confections
Dec. 16. The Christmas Dinner
Lillian Taylor
Willetta Moore
Willetta Moore
Amelia Burns
Amelia Burns
The Ideal Diet
This series describes what should be included in an ideal diet and
how such may be obtained for a family by any homemaker. It deals
with the relation of diet to health and with such conditions as constipation, anemia, high blood pressure, obesity, acidity, etc., which may result from faulty diet.
Feb. 24.
"The Magic House"
(1) What it is Made of
Mar. 3. (2) How it is Kept Warm
Mar. 10. (3) How it is Kept Clean
Mar. 17. (4) How it is Protected
Mar. 24. (5) The Manager's Job
Jessamine C. Williams
Jessamine C. Williams
Jessamine C. Williams
Jessamine C. Williams
Jessamine C. Williams
25
WEDNESDAY NIGHT PROGRAMS
Food Preservation
An explanation of the principles underlying food preservation showing how the different methods either kill the bacteria or prevent their
growth.
The much discussed question of "botulinus
poisoning" is taken up, also the prevalence of this
germ on the Pacific Coast.
There are certain factors which determine the
length of time and the temperature necessary in
food preservation. These are discussed, and finally
the use of special cookers in the home is considered.
Precaution of the commercial canners and the
adaptability of these precautions to home methods
are explained.
May 12. Bacteriology of Food Production
G. V. Copson
May 19. Botulinus Poisoning from Canned
Foods
J. E. Simmons
May 26. Safety in Food Canning
June 2. Pressure Cookers in the Home
G. V. Copson
E. H. Wiegand
E. H. Wiegand
Feeding Young Children
This series of four talks will include the essential points in planning
meals for children from the physiological point of view and helpful
suggestions for mothers who have difficult problems in getting children
to eat wholesome foods.
June 9. Jimmy's Building Blocks for Health
Eleanor Maclay
June 16. But Jimmy Won't Play with His Blocks I
Eleanor Maclay
June 23. But Jimmy Won't Play with His Blocks II
Eleanor Maclay
June 30. MilkThe Mortar for the Blocks
Eleanor Maclay
PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN
Lecturers participating are: MISS FLORENCE ERRANT, Director of Physical Education for Women; Miss NATALIE REICHART, Instructor in Physical
Education for Women; Miss DoRis M. THORNELY, Assistant Professor of
Physical Education for Women.
Exercise in Relation to Health
This series will present important facts concerning the relation of
exercise to health and beauty. The first talk will take up the important
general facts, while the last three will deal with specific information for
those interested in good posture, relaxation, relief for tired and weak
feet, and weight reduction.
Each talk will be practical in nature. Listeners should be ready to
try the exercises described and to take down a few notes, if they wish.
26
Nov. 4.
Nov. 11.
KOAC RADIO PROGRAMS, 1925-26
Home Recreation
Community Recreation
Jan. 27. Exercise in Relation to Beauty
Posture and Relaxation
Feb. 10. Relief for Tired Feet
Feb. 17. Exercises for Reducing
Feb. 3.
Miss Errant
Miss Reichart
Miss Errant
Miss Thornely
Miss Thornely
Miss Thornely
Friday Night Programs
7:20 to 900 o'clock
Friday night programs from KOAC will feature 105 lectures by 45
faculty members in the schools of agriculture, basic arts and sciences,
commerce, engineering, forestry, and mines, and the college library.
Selection of the wide variety of subjects has been made with the idea
of supplying the radio listener with entertaining and instructive material
that has application to the daily lives of Oregon citizens.
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE
Lecturers participating are: W. J. GILMORE, Professor of Agricultural
Engineering and head of the department; A. L. PECK, Professor of Landscape Gardening; K. F. COULSON, Instructor in Agricultural Engineering.
Department of Agricultural Engineering
Here is a series of short, concise talks intended to be of assistance
to the car operator who is his own mechanic in so far as minor repairs
and adjustments are concerned.
Nov. 13. Cold Weather Engine Lubrication
Nov. 20. Care of the Storage Battery in Cold Weather
K. F. Coulson
K. F. Coulson
Jan. 8.
Cold Weather and Engine Cooling
Jan. 15. Don'ts for the Auto Driver
Jan. 22. Don'ts on Auto and Engine Adjusting
K. F. Coulson
K. F. Coulson
K. E Coulson
Jan. 29. Minor Adjustments and Inspection of the Auto._ K. F. Coulson
Feb. 5. How to Adjust Automobile Breaks
K. F. Coulson
Feb. 12. Care of the Auto's Gasoline Supply System
K. F. Coulson
Feb. 19. Inspection of the Auto's Electrical
Wiring System
K. F. Coulson
Feb. 26. Cleaning, Polishing and Painting
the Auto
K. F. Coulson
Department of Landscape Gardening
Four of these five talks are prepared especially
for the homeowner who takes a pride in the appear-
ances of his premises and desires to use shrubs,
trees and flowers to the best advantage in land-
scaping his property.
Nov. 6. Preparations for Winter in the
Flower Garden
A. L. Peck
Dec. 4. Landscape Gardening Along the State Highways
A. L. Peck
Jan. 8. Principles of Landscape Lay-outs for Small Properties
and Farm Home Grounds
A. L. Peck
A. L. Peck
27
KOAC RADIO PROGRAMS, 1925-26
28
Feb. 5. Trees: Their Use and Selection for Special Purposes A. L. Peck
Mar. 5. Directions for Constructing Various Units in
A. L. Peck
the Garden
SCHOOL OF BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCES
Lecturers participating are: DR. M. ELLWOOD SMITH, Dean of the
School of Basic Arts and Sciences; F. BERCHTOLD, Professor of English; S.
H. PETERSON, Associate Professor of English; DR. NATHAN FASTEN, Professor of Zoology and Physiology; G. V. COPSON, Bac-
teriologist; H. P. BARSS, Professor of Botany and
Plant Pathology; DR. HELEN M. GILKEY, Assistant
Professor of Botany and Plant Pathology; DR. FLORENCE HAGUE, Instructor in Zoology and Physiology.
These talks cover a variety of topics in fields
not technical but of broad human interest.
Department of Bacteriology
June 18. Bacteria as Friends of
G. V. Copson
Man
June 25. Relation of Bacteria
Dean Smith
to Infectious Diseases
G V. Copson
Department of Botany and Plant Pathology
Apr. 30. Conservation of Wild
Flowers
Helen M. Gilkey
F. Berchtold
May 7. Mildew on Roses
H. P. Barss
Department of English Language and Literature
M E. Smith
What is Good Reading?
Nov. 6.
Nov. 13.
Nov. 20.
Nov. 20.
Nov. 27.
Shakespeare's Greatness
Reading in the Home
The Business Letter
Reading for Children
M. E. Smith
F. Berchtold
S. H. Peterson
F. Berchtold
-
Department of Zoology and Physiology
N. Fasten
-
Eugenics and Social
Welfare
Oct. 23.
Oct. 30.
Zoology and Human Welfare
Apr. 16.
Birds
Nathan Fasten
Nathan Fasten
Florence S. Hague
29
FRIDAY NIGHT PROGRAMS
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Lecturers participating are: J. A. BEXELL, Dean, School of Commerce;
DR. U. G. DUBACH, Professor of Political Science and Dean of Men; DR.
A. C. SCHMITT, Professor of Finance and Administration; DR. F. A. MAGRUDER, Associate Professor of Political Science; F. L.
ROBINSON, Assistant Professor of Accounting; H. T.
VANCE, Professor of Secretarial Training and head of
the department; DR. HECTOR MACPHERSON, Professor
of Economics and Sociology; N. H. Cora's'', Professor of Economics and Sociology; ROY R. HEWITT,
Assistant Professor of Political Science.
The School of Commerce will participate in the
Radio Programs with representatives from its five
departments, namely, Economics and Sociology, Finance and Administration, Political Science, Secretarial Training, and Business Education.
Dean Bexell
Timely subjects will be presented by specialists in each departMarketing, cooperation and sociological
ment.
questions will receive special consideration in view
of their current importance. A regular feature of
the program will be a Business Digest reviewing
the fundamental business conditions. The reviewer will en-
deavor to draw from the most
authoritative sources of infor-
A. C. Schmitt
mation.
Such authorities as
Harvard, U. S. Chamber of
Commerce, U. S. official bulletins, Babson, Prentice-
Hall, La Salle, and others will be quoted freely.
Oct. 2. The Present Crisis in
China
U. G. Dubach
L--
Dean Dubach
Oct. 9. The Present Crisis
Chinacontinued
in
U. G. Dubach
Oct. 30. Business Digest
Nov. 6. Essentials of a Valid
Contract
Nov. 13.
Writing
Nov. 27.
Dec. 4.
R R. Hewitt
Contracts that Must be in
R. R. Hewitt
Business Digest
J. A. Bexell
Congress at Work
Dec. 11. Is the League of Nations a Success?
Dec. 18. Modern Accounting
Jan. 15. Significance of the Community Movement in
Oregon
1
J. A. Bexell
H. Macpherson
F. A. Magruder
F. A. Magruder
F. L. Robinson
H. Macpherson
KOAC RADIO PROGRAMS, 1925-26
30
Jan. 22. How to Make Use of a Bank
Jan. 29. Business Digest
Feb. 12. An Advertising Talk to
A C. Schmitt
J. A. Bexell
H. T. Vance
Purchasers
The
New
Movement
in
RetailingCarFeb. 19.
H. T. Vance
rying the Store to the Customer
Feb. 26. Business Digest
J. A. Bexell
Mar. 26.
F. A. Magruder
Business Digest
J. A. Bexell
Apr. 23. Current Marketing
N. H. Comish
Problems
Apr. 30. Current Marketing
Problemscontinued
N. H. Cornish
J. A Bexell
Apr. 30. Business Digest
J A Bexell
May 28. Business Digest
R. R. Hewitt
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Lecturers participating are: L. F. WOOSTER, Professor of Applied Electricity; H. S. ROGERS, Professor of Hydraulics and Irrigation Engineering;
J. R. DUPRIEST, Professor of Mechanical Engineering; W. H. MARTIN,
Professor of Heat Engineering; EARL C. WILLEY, Instructor in Mechanical Engineering; S. H. GRAF, Professor of Mechanics and Materials; C. E. THOMAS, As-
sociate Professor of Mechanics and Materials; J. C.
OTHus, Instructor in Mechanics and Materials; I. F.
WATERMAN, Assistant Professor of Mechanics and Materials.
Department of Electrical Engineering
This is a series of talks upon different phases of
illumination. The first takes up the lighting of the
home, covers the principles inL. F. Wooster
volved in good lighting and the
reasons why certain types of units are not satisfactory. The second is a discussion of street and highway lighting and the problems involved. The last
of the series presents cost figures showing that under some conditions daylight may be comparable in
cost with artificial light. All are based upon the
use of electricity in lighting units.
L. F. Wooster
April 9. Home Lighting
L. F. Wooster
April 16. Street Lighting
April 23. Relative Costs of Daylight and
H. S. Rogers
L. F. Wooster
Artificial Light
FRIDAY NIGHT PROGRAMS
31
Department of Hydraulics and Irrigation Engineering
Two talks dealing with our water resources and utilization of those
resources for commercial and domestic purposes.
Mar. 12. Commercial and Industrial Development of
Waterways
Mar. 19. Bringing Pure Water to Householders
H S. Rogers
H. S. Rogers
Department of Mechanical Engineering
In these talks will be covered such usable information as types,
weaknesses, and strong points of various kinds of heat for household
purposes; points to be observed in selecting a home refrigerator; brief
discussion of refrigeration plants for dairies, meat
markets, storage of fruit, etc.; principles of lubrication, methods of lubrication, and kinds of lubricants
for different purposes.
Dec. 11. House HeatingA Few Fundamentals
We Should Know Before Building a New
Home
E. C. Willey
Dec. 18. House HeatingHow
to Conserve Fuel and Cut
Down Repair Bills
E. C. Willey
W. H. Martin
May 14. Lubrication of Machinery
J. R. DuPriest
May 28. Refrigeration in the Home___.W. H. Martin
June 4. Commercial Refrigeration
W. H. Martin
Department of Mechanics and Materials
The work of this department is very closely related to practical engineering and the effort in the
E. C. Willey
radio talks offered will be to
present some interesting facts
and principles applicable to the every-day life of
many people. These talks, which cover only a
small part of the field of the department, are selected from those branches which are of greatest gen-
eral interest.
Dec. 18. Developments in the Production and
Use of Engineering Materials
S. H. Graf
Jan. 29. Oregon Fuels and Their Economical
Use
C. E. Thomas
S. H. Graf
May 21. Oils and Fuels for the Automobile
J. C. Othus
May 28. Some Aids to the Making of Good Concrete I. F. Waterman
KOAC RADIO PROGRAMS, 1925-26
32
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY
Lecturers participating are: GEORGE W. PEAVY, Dean of the School of
Forestry; T. J. STARKER, Professor of Forestry; H. R. PATTERSON, Professor
of Logging Engineering; E. G. MASON, Assistant Professor of Forestry.
Oregon has within her borders twenty percent of all the standing
timber remaining in the United States. Each year, because of the lumber industry, more than $100,000,000 in wealth is produced in Oregon
and this great sum circulates through all channels of trade in the state.
It is roughly estimated that labor's share of this is $60,000,000. Under
normal conditions more than 43,000 people find employment in some
branch of the industry. Sixty-five percent of the industrial payroll of
the state is met by the lumber industry. Yet we
have hardly made a beginning in the harvesting of
our timber crop. The economic stage is all set for
a period of great activity in lumbering in Oregon.
Unless some prolonged great national industrial depression occurs, Oregon should soon be employing
80,000 men in the lumber industry and creating annually more than $200,000,000 in wealth.
Mar. 26.
Oregon's ForestsTheir Present and
G W. Peavy
Future Value
April 2. Growing a Timber Crop
April 9. Harvesting Our Timber
Crops
May 21.
T. J. Starker
Dean Peavy
H. R. Patterson
Forest Fires and Good Citizenship
E. G. Mason
SCHOOL OF VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
Lecturers participating are: JAMES F. BURSCH, Assistant Professor of
Education; DR. H. MELTZER, Instructor in Psychology.
Department of Psychology
J. F. Bursch
Series on Inborn Differences
June 4. Mental Measurement and Its Educational Implications.
June 11. Mental Measurement and Vocational Guidance.
H. Meltzer
Series on Psychological Aspects of Some Social Problems
June 18. Idiocy and Genius in Men and Women.
June 25. Mental Hygiene.
THE COLLEGE LIBRARY
Lecturers participating are: Miss LUCY M. LEWIS, Librarian; Miss
LUCIA HALEY, Assistant Librarian; MISS HELEN F. TREAT, head of Circulation department; MISS BERTHA E. HERSE, Reference Librarian.
33
FRIDAY NIGHT PROGRAMS
The first five talks by members of the library staff constitute a series
on "Builders of America." They are reviews of books that make interesting reading and which have been selected because they are about
interesting people who have contributed a distinct service in the up-building of America. These books are the type of non-
fiction that are most in demand by the American
public today.
Oct. 2. Builders of State
Miss Lewis
Oct. 9. Builders of Industry
Miss Lewis
Oct. 9. Uncle Sam's Book Store
Miss Haley
Oct. 23. Molders of Thought
Miss Lewis
Oct. 30. Foreign Born Americans of Achievement
Miss Lewis
Nov. 27. Value of Good Fiction
Miss Lewis
for Young PeopleMiss Treat
Dec. 11. Good Books for the Children's
Miss Herse
Christmas Stocking
Jan. 15. Practical Books on Building and
Miss Herse
Remodeling a House
Miss Treat
May 14. Oregon Out of Doors
June 11. What Shall I Read on My
Miss Treat
Miss Herse
Vacation?
June 18. Popular Books on Travel
Miss Treat
June 25. Public Health
Miss Haley
A regular feature of KOAC programs will be
the book chats scheduled for the first Friday in
each month. An attempt will be made to select
outstanding books in various fields of knowledge
suited to the interests of many
people. On occasions a special
chat on books of seasonal interest will be scheduled.
Miss Haley
April
May
June
Miss Herse
October
Miss Bertha
E. Herse, Reference Librarian
November Miss Lucia Haley, Assistant Librarian
December
Miss Lucy M. Lewis, Librarian
January..Miss Gertrude C. Olds, Reference Assistant
February
Mrs. Evangeline Thurber, Reference
Assistant.
March
Miss Hilda Marsh, Circulation Assistant
Miss Elizabeth P. Ritchie, Cataloguer
Miss Fay Stahl, Technical Assistant
Miss Irma Neilsen, Technical Assistant
34
KOAC RADIO PROGRAMS, 1925-26
SCHOOL OF MINES
This series of talks by D. C. LIVINGSTON, Professor of Geology, will
briefly outline a few of the most important facts, and scientifically
founded beliefs, regarding Man's habitation, the Earth.
An endeavor will be made to answer the following questions regarding the Earth in the light of the knowledge that Science has acquired for
us: What is the Earth composed of? What is its
position in the Universe? How did our diversified
scenery arise? What is the history of the Earth?
What do the rocks disclose regarding the development of living forms? When did Man appear?
The last two talks will take up the effect of our
recently acquired knowledge upon Man's thinking,
and upon his attitude toward life and to the future.
The subject-matter will be discussed from the
historical point of view in order to compare as much
as possible the difference between our present and
our past knowledge of our surroundings.
Feb. 19. Geology's Contribution to Civilization
Feb. 26. Composition of the EarthThe Older
Conception
Mar. 5. Composition of the EarthThe Newer
Conception
Mar. 12. Earth's Place in the Universe
Mar. 19. Earth's Place in the Solar System
Mar. 26. Geological Processes
Apr. 2. How Rocks are Formed
Apr. 9. How the Earth Came Into Existence..
Apr. 16. Early Stages of the Earth's History
Apr. 23. How Geological Time is Measured
Apr. 30. Appearance of Man Upon the Earth
May 7. Development of Life Upon the EarthWhat
It Means
May 14. New Ideas of Life Development
May 21. Growth of Knowledge Before and After the
Advent of Science
May 28. The New Era
D. C. Livingston
D. C. Livingston
D. C. Livingston
D. C. Livingston
D. C. Livingston
D. C. Livingston
D C. Livingston
D. C. Livingston
D. C. Livingston
D. C. Livingston
D. C. Livingston
D. C. Livingston
D. C. Livingston
D. C. Livingston
D. C. Livingston
D C. Livingston
Calendar of KOAC's Educational Lectures
January 1 to June 30, 1926
OR the convenience of the radio listener who desires to know
at a glance what KOAC is broadcasting on any given day the
following summary of educational lectures has been prepared.
It should be stated, however, that adjustments may be made
in this schedule from time to time even though every effort
will be made to broadcast lectures just as they are now listed.
Advance programs as announced in the newspapers and radio
magazines serving this territory should be followed by those who are
interested in certain kinds of material broadcast from KOAC.
JANUARY
MondayJanuary 4
"Home Curing Pork"A. W. Oliver, Assistant Professor of Animal
Husbandry.
"Seasonable Instructions for Livestock Club Members"L. J. Allen,
Assistant State Club Leader.
"Reducing Cost of Dry Land Wheat Production"H. D. Scudder, head
of department of Farm Management.
WednesdayJanuary 6
"Color and Design in House Decoration"Miss Margaret Morehouse,
Instructor in Household Art. First of series on house decoration.
"Mid-Winter Hints for the Sick"Mrs. Katherine Haight, Instructor in
Household Administration. First of series on household management.
FridayJanuary 8
Book ChatMiss Gertrude C. Olds, Reference Assistant, Library.
"Cold Weather Suggestions for the Automobile Driver"K. F. Coulson,
Instructor, Agricultural Engineering.
"Principles of Landscape Layouts for Small Properties and Farm Home
Grounds"Professor A. L. Peck.
MondayJanuary 11
"Basis for Economical Hog Production in Oregon"H. A. Lindgren,
Extension Specialist in Animal Husbandry.
"Planting and Care of the Potato Crop"G. R. Hyslop, Agronomist,
Oregon Experiment Station.
"A Definite Plan Will Solve the Garden Planting Problem"A. G. Bouquet, head, section of Vegetable Gardening, department of Horticulture.
35
KOAC RADIO PROGRAMS, 1925-26
36
WednesdayJanuary 13
''Curtains and Draperies"Miss Margaret Morehouse, Instructor
in
Household Art. Second of series on house decoration.
"How Do You Wash and Iron?"Mrs. Ethel Pope Morgan, Instructor
in Household Administration. Second in series on household management.
FridayJanuary 15
"Significance of the Community Movement in Oregon"Dr. Hector Macpherson, Professor of Economics and Sociology.
"Don'ts for the Auto Driver"K. F. Coulson, Instructor in Agricultural
Engineering.
"Practical Books on Building and Remodeling a House"Miss Bertha
E. Herse, Reference Librarian.
SaturdayJanuary 16
Play by play report of 0. A. C.-Gonzaga University basket-ball game.
MondayJanuary 18
"Cost of Range Cattle Production"E. L. Potter, Professor of Animal
Husbandry. First of a series on beef cattle.
"Vegetable Varieties, Seeds and Plants"A. G. Bouquet, head, section
of Vegetable Gardening, department of Horticulture.
"Oregon's Agricultural Situation"R. S. Besse, Farm Management Demonstrator.
TuesdayJanuary 19
Special homemakers' program in keeping with national thrift week.
WednesdayJanuary 20
"Household Linens"Miss Blanche Stevens, Instructor in Household
Art. Third of series on house decoration.
"Would You Like to Improve Your Kitchen?"Miss Emma S. Weld,
Assistant Professor of Household Administration. Third of series
on household management.
FridayJanuary 22
"How to Make Use of a Bank"A. C. Schmitt, Professor of Finance
and Administration.
Book chatReview of interesting translations of foreign books, Miss
Rose Rotchy of 0. A. C. Library staff.
"Don'ts on Engine and Auto Adjusting"K. F. Coulson, Instructor in
Agricultural Engineering.
MondayJanuary 25
"Purchasing Commercial Fertilizers"R. H. Robinson, Chemist, Oregon
Experiment Station.
"Methods of Starting Clover"G. R. Hyslop, Agronomist, Oregon Experiment Station.
"Importance of Nitrogen in Agriculture"Professor J. S. Jones, head,
department of Agricultural Chemistry.
CALENDAR
37
WednesdayJanuary 27
"Rugs"Miss Blanche Stevens, Instructor in Household Art. Fourth
of series on house decoration.
"Exercises in Relation to Beauty"Miss Florence Errant, Director of
Physical Education for Women. First of series on exercises for
health.
FridayJanuary 29
Business DigestJ. A. Bexell, Dean of the School of Commerce.
"Minor Adjustments and Inspection of the Auto"K. F. Coulson, Instructor in Agricultural Engineering.
"Oregon Fuels and Their Economical Use"C. E. Thomas, Associate
Professor of Mechanics and Materials.
FEBRUARY
MondayFebruary 1
"Growing Heavier Fleeces"H. A. Lindgren, Extension Specialist in
Animal Husbandry. Third of series on sheep raising.
"Certification of Seed Potatoes"E. R. Jackman, Extension Specialist
in Farm Crops. Fifth of series on potato production.
"The Boys' and Girls' Club Program for 1926"H. C. Seymour, State
Club Leader.
WednesdayFebruary 3
"Selection of Hats"Miss Gladys Peterson, Instructor in Millinery.
First in a series on millinery.
"Posture and Relaxation"Miss Doris M. Thornely, Assistant Professor
of Physical Education for Women. Second of series on exercises
for health.
FridayFebruary 5
Book ChatMrs. Evangeline Thurber, Reference Assistant, Library.
"How to Adjust Automobile Brakes"K. F. Coulson, Instructor in Agricultural Engineering.
"Trees, Their Use and Selection for Special Purposes"Professor A. L.
Peck, head of department of Landscape Gardening.
series on landscape gardening.
Fourth of
Saturday.February 6
Play by play report of 0. A. C.-University of Idaho basket-ball game.
MondayFebruary 8
"Farm Flocks of Sheep in Eastern Oregon"H. A. Lindgren, Extension
Specialist in Animal Husbandry. Fourth of series on sheep raising.
"Important Potato Diseases"M. B. McKay, Plant Pathologist, Oregon
Experiment Station. Sixth of series on potato production.
"Baby Chicks and What They Represent"Professor A. G. Lunn, head
of Poultry Husbandry department.
38
KOAC RADIO PROGRAMS, 1925-26
WednesdayFebruary 10
"Suggestions for the Home Milliner"Miss Gladys Peterson, Instructor
in Millinery. Second of series on millinery.
"Relief for Tired Feet"Miss Doris MI Thornely, Assistant Professor of
Physical Education for Women. Third of series on exercises for
health.
FridayFebruary 12
"An Advertising Talk to Purchasers"Professor H. T. Vance, head of
department of Secretarial Training.
"Care of the Auto's Gasoline Supply System", K. F. Coulson, Instructor
in Agricultural Engineering.
SaturdayFebruary 13
Play by play report of the 0. A. C.-University of Oregon basket-ball
game.
MondayFebruary 15
"Preparing Lambs for Market"H. A. Lindgren, Extension Specialist in
Animal Husbandry. Fifth of series on sheep raising.
"Factors in Growing Spring Vegetables"A. G. Bouquet, head, section
of Vegetable Gardening, department of Horticulture. Fifth of series
on vegetable growing.
"Oregon's Agricultural Situation" R. S. Besse, Farm Management
Demonstrator.
WednesdayFebruary 17
"Renovation of Hats"Miss Gladys Peterson, Instructor in Millinery.
Third of series on millinery.
"Exercises for Reducing"Miss Doris M. Thornely, Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women.
ercises for health.
Fourth of series on ex-
FridayFebruary 19
"The New Movement in Retailing, Carrying the Store to the Customer"
Professor H. T. Vance, head of department of Secretarial Training.
"Inspection of the Auto's Electrical Wiring System"K. F. Coulson,
Instructor in Agricultural Engineering.
"Geology's Contribution to Civilization"D. C. Livingston, Professor of
Geology. First of series on geology.
MondayFebruary 22
"Experimental Results in Growing Cattle"Professor E. L. Potter, head
of department of Animal Husbandry.
"Alfalfa Culture in Eastern Oregon"E. R. Jackman, Extension Specialist in Farm Crops. First of series on alfalfa production.
"Dormant and Delayed Dormant Spraying of Orchards"Don C. Mote,
Entomologist, Oregon Experiment Station.
"Use of Commercial Fertilizers for Oregon Soil Types"C. V. uzek,
Professor of Soil Fertility.
WednesdayFebruary 24
"Furs"Miss Blanche Stevens, instructor in Household Art. First of
series on clothing.
"The Magic HouseWhat It Is Made Of"Mrs. Jessamine C. Williams,
Professor of Household Science. First of series on the ideal diet.
CALENDAR
39
FridayFebruary 26
Business DigestA. C. Schmitt, Professor of Finance and Administration.
"Painting, Cleaning and Polishing the Auto"K. F. Coulson, Instructor
in Agricultural Engineering.
"Composition of the EarthThe Old Conception"D. C. Livingston,
Professor of Geology. Second of series on geology.
MARCH
MondayMarch 1
"Alfalfa Culture in Western Oregon"E. R. Jackman, Extension Specialist in Farm Crops.
"The Potato Seed PlotA Way of Escape from Trouble"M, B. McKay, Plant Pathologist, Oregon Experiment Station. Seventh of
series on potato production.
"Suggestions for Livestock Club Members"L. J. Allen, Assistant State
Club Leader.
WednesdayMarch 3
"Laces and Embroideries"Miss Blanche Stevens, Instructor in Household Art. Second of series on clothing.
"The Magic HouseHow It Is Kept Warm"Mrs. Jessamine C. Williams, Professor of Household Science. Second of series on the
ideal diet.
FridayMarch 5
Book ChatMiss Hilda Marsh, Circulation Assistant, Library.
"Directions for Constructing Various Units in the Flower Garden"
Professor A. L. Peck, head of department of Landscape Gardening.
"Composition of the EarthMatter"--D. C. Livingston, Professor of
Geology.
Third of series on geology.
MondayMarch 8
"Fiber and Seed Flax Growing"G. R. Hyslop, Agronomist, Oregon
Experiment Station.
"Potato Insects"Don C. Mote, Entomologist, Oregon Experiment Station. Eighth in series on potato production.
"The Problem of Buying a Fruit Farm"Professor Walter S. Brown,
head of the department of Horticulture.
WednesdayMarch 10
"Selection of Furniture"Miss Margaret Morehouse, Instructor in
Household Art. Fifth of series on house planning and decoration.
"The Magic HouseHow It Is Kept Clean"Mrs. Jessamine C. Williams, Professor of Household Science. Third of series on the ideal
diet.
FridayMarch 12
"Commercial and Industrial Development of Waterways and Waterpower"H. S. Rogers, Professor of Hydraulics and Irrigation Engineering.
"Composition of the EarthNew Conception of Matter"D. C. Livingston, Professor of Geology. Fourth of series on geology.
40
KOAC RADIO PROGRAMS,. 1925-26
MondayMarch 15
"Brooder Management"Professor A. G. Lunn, head of Poultry Husbandry department. Eleventh in series on poultry raising.
"Keeping the Work Horse's Shoulders in Good Condition"B. W.
Rodenwold, Assistant Professor of Animal Husbandry.
Oregon's Agricultural SituationR. S. Besse, Farm Management Demonstrator, 0. A. C. Extension Service.
WednesdayMarch 17
"Is Your Daughter Going to College?"Miss Florence Blazier, Professor of Home Economics Education.
"The Magic HouseHow It Is Protected"Mrs. Jessamine C. Williams,
Professor of Household Science. Fourth of series on the ideal diet.
FridayMarch 19
"Bringing Pure Water to the Householder"H. S. Rogers, Professor of
Hydraulics and Irrigation Engineering.
"Earth's Place in the Universe"D. C. Livingston, Professor of Geology.
Fifth of series on geology.
MondayMarch 22
"Managing the Poultry Breeding Flock"Professor A. G. Lunn, head of
Poultry Husbandry department. Twelfth in series on poultry raising.
"Spring Management of Bees for Honey Production"H. A. Scullen,
Assistant Professor of Entomology.
"What Does the Future Hold for the Apple Grower?"Clayton L.
Long, Extension Specialist in Horticulture.
WednesdayMarch 24
"Short Cuts in SewingMiss Lila M. O'Neale, Associate Professor of
Household Art. Third of series on clothing.
"The Magic HouseThe Manager's Job"Mrs. Jessamine C. Williams,
Professor of Household Science. Fifth of series on the ideal diet.
FridayMarch 26
Business digestJ. A. Bexell, Dean of the School of Commerce.
"Oregon's ForestsTheir Present and Future Value"George W. Peavy, Dean of the School of Forestry.
"Earth's Place in the Solar System"D. C. Livingston, Professor of
Geology. Sixth of series on geology.
MondayMarch 29
"Care and Feeding of Chicks"Professor A. G. Lunn, head of Poultry
Husbandry department. Thirteenth in series on poultry raising.
"Alfalfa and Clover Seed Production"G. R. Hyslop, Agronomist, Oregon Experiment Station.
"Raising Cattle on Logged Off Land"E. L. Potter, head of department
of Animal Husbandry.
CALENDAR
WednesdayMarch 31
"Jewelry"Miss Blanche Stevens, instructor in Household Art.
of series on clothing.
41
Fourth
"The Healthful Home and the Neat Housekeeper"Miss Emma S.
Weld, Assistant Professor of Household Administration. Fourth of
series on household management.
APRIL
FridayApril 2
Book ChatMiss Elizabeth P. Ritchie, Cataloguer, Library.
"Growing a Timber Crop"T. J. Starker, Professor of Forestry.
"How Rocks Are Formed"D. C. Livingston, Professor of Geology.
Seventh of series on geology.
MondayApril 5
"Parasites of Poultry"Dr. W. T. Johnson, Poultry Pathologist, Oregon
Experiment Station. Fourteenth in series on poultry raising.
"Raising Sheep on Logged Off Land"E. L. Potter, head of department
of Animal Husbandry.
"Suggestions to Garden Club Workers"A. G. Bouquet, head, section
of Vegetable Gardening, department of Horticulture.
WednesdayApril 7
"Every ChildWhat He Needs"Mrs. Sara W. Prentiss, Instructor in
Household Administration. First of series on child training.
"House Cleaning"Miss Emma S. Weld, Assistant Professor of Household Administration. Fifth of series on household management.
FridayApril 9
"Home Lighting"L. F. Wooster, Professor of Applied Electricity.
"Harvesting Our Timber Crop"H. R. Patterson, Professor of Logging
Engineering.
"How the Earth Came Into Existence"D. C. Livingston, Professor of
Geology. Eighth of series on geology.
MondayApril 12
"The Place of Dairying in Oregon Agriculture"P. M. Brandt, head of
the department of Dairy Husbandry, Oregon Experiment Station.
Fourth in the dairy series.
"Clover Mildew"H. P. Barss, Professor of Botany and Plant Pathology.
"Electricity in Oregon Agriculture"George W. Kable, Agricultural Engineer, Oregon Experiment Station.
"Future of the Pear Industry"Professor Walter S. Brown, head of the
department of Horticulture.
WednesdayApril 14
"Every ChildA Survey of His Development"Mrs. Sara W. Prentiss,
Instructor in Household Science. Second of series on child training.
"Scheduling the Day's Work"Miss Maud Wilson, Research Worker
in Home Economics, Experiment Station. Sixth of series on household management.
42
KOAC RADIO PROGRAMS, 1925-26
FridayApril 16
"Street Lighting"L. F. Wooster, Professor of Applied Electricity.
"Birds"Florence S. Hague, Instructor in Zoology and Physiology.
"Early Stages of the Earth's History"D. C. Livingston, Professor of
Geology. Ninth of series on geology.
MondayApril 19
"Developing a Dairy Herd"P. M. Brandt, head of the department of
Dairy Husbandry, Oregon Experiment Station. Fifth in the dairy
series.
"Farm Concrete Construction"Professor W. J. Gilmore, head of de-
partment of Agricultural Engineering.
Oregon's Agricultural SituationR. S. Besse, Farm Management Demonstrator.
WednesdayApril 21
"Every ChildHow He Keeps His Mental Health"Mrs. Sara W. Prentiss, Instructor in Household Science. Third of series on child training.
"Possibilities in Last Year's Wardrobe"Miss Lila M. O'Neale, Associate Professor of Household Art. Fifth of series on clothing.
FridayApril 23
"Relative Costs of Daylight and Artificial Light"L. F. Wooster, Pro-
fessor of Applied Electricity.
"Current Marketing Problems"N. H. Comish, Professor of Economics
and Sociology.
"How Geological Time is Measured"D. C. Livingston, Professor of
Geology. Tenth of series on geology.
MondayApril 26
"Dairy Herd Record Keeping"P. M. Brandt, head of the department
of Dairy Husbandry, Oregon Experiment Station. Sixth of series
on dairying.
"The Tractor or the Horse on Eastern Oregon Wheat Farms?"H. D.
Scudder, Professor of Farm Management.
"Queen Rearing"H. A. Scullen, Assistant Professor of Entomology.
WednesdayApril 28
"Every ChildHow He Keeps His Physical Health"Mrs. Sara W.
Prentiss, Instructor in Household Science. Fourth of series on
child training.
"Opportunities Open to Home Economics Graduates"Miss Florence
Blazier, Professor of Home Economics Education.
FridayApril 30
Business DigestJ. A. Bexell, Dean of the School of Commerce.
"Conservation of Wild Flowers"Helen M. Gilkey, Assistant Professor
of Botany and Plant Pathology.
"Current Marketing Problems"N. H. Comish, Professor of Economics
and Sociology.
"Appearance of Man Upon the Earth"D. C. Livingston, Professor of
Geology.
Eleventh of series on geology.
CALENDAR
43
MAY
MondayMay 3
"Control of Canada Thistle and Morning Glory"G. R. Hyslop, Agronomist, Oregon Experiment Station.
"Reducing Cost of Prune Production in Western Oregon"H. D. Scudder, Professor of Farm Management.
"Summer School for Club Members at 0. A. C."H. C. Seymour, State
Club Leader.
WednesdayMay 5
"Every ChildHow Parental Affection Molds the Child's Personality"
Mrs. Sara W. Prentiss, Instructor in Household Science. Fifth
of series on child training.
"Summer Storage of Winter Garments"Miss Blanche Stevens, Instructor in Household Art. Sixth in series on clothing.
FridayMay 7
Book ChatFay Stahl, Technical Assistant, Library.
"Mildew on Roses"H. P. Barss, head of the department of Botany and
Plant Pathology.
"Development of Life Upon the Earth; What it Means"D. C. Livingston, Professor of Geology. Twelfth of series on geology.
MondayMay 10
"Care and Operation of Farm Separators"V. D. Chappell, Associate
Professor of Dairy Husbandry. Seventh of series on dairying.
"Logged Off Pasture Seeding and Management"G. R. Hyslop, Agronomist, Oregon Experiment Station.
"Growing More and Better Vegetables Through Irrigation"A. G. Bouquet, head, section of Vegetable Gardening, department of Horticulture.
WednesdayMay 12
"Lessons We May Learn From China"Ava B. Milam, Dean of the
School of Home Economics.
"Bacteriology of Food Production"G. V. Copson, Bacteriologist, Oregon Experiment Station. First of series on food preservation.
FridayMay 14
"Oregon Out of Doors"Helen F. Treat, head of Circulation Department, Library.
"Lubrication of Machinery"Professor J. R. DuPriest, head of department of Mechanical Engineering.
"New Ideas on Life Development"D. C. Livingston, Professor of
Geology. Thirteenth in series on geology.
MondayMay 17
"Why Cream Tests Vary"V. D. Chappell, Associate Professor of Dairy
Husbandry. Eighth of series on dairying.
"Improving the Labor Program on the Oregon Farm"H. D. Scudder,
Professor of Farm Management.
Oregon's Agricultural SituationR. S. Besse, Farm Management Demonstrator, Extension Service.
44
KOAC RADIO PROGRAMS, 1925-26
WednesdayMay 19
"The Fourth R in Education"--Ava B. Wain, Dean of the .School of
Home Economics.
"Botulinus Poisoning from Canned Foods"J. E. Simmons, Assistant
Professor of Bacteriology. Second of series on food preservation.
FridayMay 21
"Forest Fires and Good Citizenship"E. G. Mason, Assistant Professor
of Forestry.
"Oils and Fuels for the Automobile"J. C. Othus, .Instructor in Me-
chanics and Materials.
"Growth of Knowledge Before and After the Advent of Science"D. C.
Livingston, Professor of Geology. Fourteenth of series on geology.
MondayMay 24
"Making Butter in the Home for Winter Use"V. D. Chappell, Asso-
ciate Professor of Dairy Husbandry. Ninth in the dairy series.
"Reducing the Cost of Milk Production in Oregon"H. D. Scudder, Professor of Farm Management.
"Pure Water on the Farm and How to Obtain It"G. V. Copson, Bacteriologist, Oregon Experiment Station.
WednesdayMay 26
"The World-Wide Movement in Home Economics"Ava B. Milam,
Dean of the School of Horne Economics.
"Safety in Food Canning"E. H: Wiegand,
Professor of Horticul-
tural Products. Third of series on food preservation.
FridayMay 28
Business DigestA. C. Schmitt, Professor of Finance and Administration.
"Refrigeration in the Horne"W. H. Martin, Professor of Heat Engineering.
"The New Era"D. C. Livingston, Professor of Geology. Fifteenth of
series on geology.
"Some Aids to the Making of Good Concrete"I. F. Waterman, Assistant Professor of Mechanics and Materials.
MondayMay 31
"Increasing Cream Checks by Better Care of Cream on the Farm"V.
D. Chappell, Associate Professor of Dairy Husbandry. Tenth in the
dairy series.
"Determining Maturity in Deciduous Fruits" Henry Hartman, Associate Professor of Pomology.
"How Not to Cultivate Corn"E. N. Bressman, Associate Professor of
Farm Crops.
JUNE
WednesdayJune 2
"Training Homemakers at 0. A. C."Ava B. Milam, Dean of the School
of Home Economics.
"Pressure Cookers in the Home"E. H. Weigand, Professor of Horticultural Products. Fourth in the food preservation series.
.
CALENDAR
45
FridayJune 4
Book chatMiss Irma Neilsen, Technical Assistant, Library.
"Commercial Refrigeration"W. H. Martin, Professor of Heat Engineering.
"Mental Measurement and Its Educational Implications"J. F. Bursch,
Assistant Professor of Education. First of series on psychology.
MondayJune 7
"The Green Feed Problem for Poultry"Professor A. G. Lunn, head of
Poultry Husbandry department. Fifteenth of series on poultry.
"Preventing Diseases of the Udder in the Dairy Cow"Dr. B. T. Simms,
Professor of Veterinary Medicine.
"What Oregon Club Girls Will Do This Summer"Miss Helen Cowgill, Assistant State Club Leader.
WednesdayJune 9
"Jimmy's Building Blocks for Health"Eleanor Maclay, Associate Professor of Household Science. First of series on feeding young
children.
"Items in Planning a New Home"Professor J. L. Fairbanks, head of
the Art department. Sixth of series on house planning.
FridayJune 11
"What Shall I Read on My Vacation?"Bertha E. Herse, Reference
Librarian.
"Animal Diseases Transmissable to Man"Dr. B. T. Simms, Professor
of Veterinary Medicine.
"Mental Measurement and Vocational Guidance"J. F. I3ursch, Assistant Professor of Education. Second of series on psychology.
MondayJune 14
"Managing Pullets on the Range"Professor A. G. Lunn, head of Poultry Husbandry department. Sixteenth in the poultry series.
"Digestive Disturbances in the Dairy Cow"Dr. B. T. Simms, Professor of Veterinary Medicine.
"Water Power Development from Farm Streams"F. E. Price, Extension Specialist in Agricultural Engineering.
WednesdayJune 16
"But Jimmy Won't Play With His Blocks, No. 1"Eleanor Maclay,
Associate Professor of Household Science. Second of series on
feeding young children.
"Remodeling an Old House"Professor J. L. Fairbanks, head of Art
department Seventh of series on house planning.
FridayJune 18
"Popular Books on Travel"Helen F. Treat, head of Circulation department, Library.
"Bacteria as Friends of Man"G. V. Copson, Bacteriologist, Oregon
Experiment Station.
"Idiocy and Genius in Men and Women"H. Meltzer, Instructor in
Psychology.
Third of series on psychology.
46
KOAC RADIO PROGRAMS, 1925-26
MondayJune 21
"Preventing and Controlling Infectious Abortion"Dr. B. T. Simms,
Professor of Veterinary Medicine.
Oregon's Agricultural SituationR. S. Besse, Farm Management Demonstrator, Extension Service.
WednesdayJune 23
"But Jimmy Won't Play With His Blocks, No. 2"Eleanor Maclay, Associate Professor of Household Science. Third of series on feeding
young children.
"Color in the Home"Professor J. L. Fairbanks, head of Art department. Eighth of series on house planning.
FridayJune 25
Business digestJ. A. Bexell, Dean of the School of Commerce.
"Public Health"Miss Lucia Haley, Assistant Librarian.
"Relation of Bacteria to Infectious Diseases"G. V. Copson, Bacteriologist, Oregon Experiment Station.
"Mental Hygiene"H. Meltzer, Instructor in Psychology. Fourth of
series on psychology.
MondayJune 28
"Summer Preparation for Fall and Winter Vegetable Supply"A. G.
Bouquet, head, section of Vegetable Gardening, department of Horticulture.
"Water Supply and Farm Sanitation"Professor W. J. Gilmore, head
of department of Agricultural Engineering.
WednesdayJune 30
"MilkThe Mortar for the Blocks--Eleanor Maclay, Associate Professor of Household Science. Fourth of series on feeding young children.
"Art in the Home"Professor 1. L. Fairbanks, head of Art department.
Fourth of series on house planning.
,